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·~~-~Pleted
· -page 8
A.xers nip -IS U; lose to Boise -page 10
The Lumberjack
Vol. 65- No. 17
Regent's policy
stresses input
A policy to improve communications between stu­dent
officials and the Arizona Board of Regents has
been issued by Board President Sidney S. Woods, said
ASNAU President Chuck Wahler.
The policy includes a plan that
one or more members of each
university's student government
be present at each Board
meeting, and that their input
from other students be
channeled to the Regents each
meeting.
The policy also urges each stu­dent
government to present
issues to their respective univer­sity
presidents, and to com­municate
to the Regent presi­dent
by mail.
Informal lunch meetings three
times a year are also outlined by
the policy.
See letters,
editorial, Page 6
Wahler said he was en­couraged
by the Regents' at­titude
ch nge toward allowing
students a better access to the
Board.
He added, however, that the
most effective means of at-taining
direct student input to
the Board would be to place one
or more students on tile Board,
as proposed in the Arizona
legislature this session.
Robert C. Dickeson, vice­president
for student and univer-
. sity relations, said the approach
by the Regent president is un­ique,
and that it represents a
sincere effort on the part of
Woods to open channels of con­structive
communication.
Wahler said Monday that as a
representative of the students of
NAU, he would take any
legitimate issues to the Regents.
"It would be most beneficial
to the Regents for students to go
through the proper student
government channels," Wahler
said.
ASNAU vice-president Chris
Mello added that a student issue
should be presented to the Board
by a person familiar with the
issue and who would speak.
fluently and to the point.
r Inside The Lumberjack . .. .
Yearbook
For the first time since
1968, graduating students
can purchase a yearbook.
Page 2.
Tran8cript•
A new policy affecting
student transcripts will be
implemented Feb. 15. Page
3.
February 5, 1976
&
Informative
Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz.
~
Charle1 Aurand, dean of rh~ College of Crea.lire Ar11, mel lo•l J.t'eek
wilh •ea>eral orr aluden.I.J on I he 1ubjec1 of ezpandin1 the ceramic art
complex. An accounl of rhe meeling appear• on Page 5.
(Larry Criltenden photo)
Stewart Udall speaks tonight
Stewart Udall, former
Secretary of the Interior under
Presidents Kennedy and John­son,
will speak in the University
Union this evening at 7:30.
Udall's appearance is being
sponsored ily ASNAU.
In 1968, Udall authored the
book "1978: Agenda for
Tomorrow." A well-known con­servationist,
Udall' wrote the
book as an assessment of not
only natural resources and their
protection, but also human
Student regent?
Rep. John Wettaw has in­trodu=
ed a bill in the
Ar iwna House of
Representatives that
would place three students
on the Arizona Board of
Regents. Page 3.
resources and the 10eial condi­lion
of the country.
The book outlines an agenda
for the future of the U.S. and
deals with some history, popula­tion
problems, politics, and con­servation.
Udall's brother, Rep. Morris
K. Udall D-Ariz. is a Democratic
presidential nomination hopeful.
Rep. Udall made a brief cam­paign
appearance at NAU Dec.
3, 1~5.
He has described hiJ chances
Bu• problenu
Are students happy with
NAU's shuttle bus system?
Page 7.
San Diego iced
The Axer icers ripped
San Diego State's Aztecs in
weekend action. Page 11.
of winning the nomination as
better than any other candi­date's.
In his campaign, Udall
has criticized the present ad­ministration's
economic and
employment policies, and
related them to rising crime
rates.
He has also rated bia cam­paign
organization as the best of
any Democratic contender and
announced his intention to make
a strong showing in the up­coming
primaries.
One-act plays are being
sought by the Arizona
Playmakers and the con­test
deadline is drawing
near. Page 4.

·~~-~Pleted
· -page 8
A.xers nip -IS U; lose to Boise -page 10
The Lumberjack
Vol. 65- No. 17
Regent's policy
stresses input
A policy to improve communications between stu­dent
officials and the Arizona Board of Regents has
been issued by Board President Sidney S. Woods, said
ASNAU President Chuck Wahler.
The policy includes a plan that
one or more members of each
university's student government
be present at each Board
meeting, and that their input
from other students be
channeled to the Regents each
meeting.
The policy also urges each stu­dent
government to present
issues to their respective univer­sity
presidents, and to com­municate
to the Regent presi­dent
by mail.
Informal lunch meetings three
times a year are also outlined by
the policy.
See letters,
editorial, Page 6
Wahler said he was en­couraged
by the Regents' at­titude
ch nge toward allowing
students a better access to the
Board.
He added, however, that the
most effective means of at-taining
direct student input to
the Board would be to place one
or more students on tile Board,
as proposed in the Arizona
legislature this session.
Robert C. Dickeson, vice­president
for student and univer-
. sity relations, said the approach
by the Regent president is un­ique,
and that it represents a
sincere effort on the part of
Woods to open channels of con­structive
communication.
Wahler said Monday that as a
representative of the students of
NAU, he would take any
legitimate issues to the Regents.
"It would be most beneficial
to the Regents for students to go
through the proper student
government channels," Wahler
said.
ASNAU vice-president Chris
Mello added that a student issue
should be presented to the Board
by a person familiar with the
issue and who would speak.
fluently and to the point.
r Inside The Lumberjack . .. .
Yearbook
For the first time since
1968, graduating students
can purchase a yearbook.
Page 2.
Tran8cript•
A new policy affecting
student transcripts will be
implemented Feb. 15. Page
3.
February 5, 1976
&
Informative
Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz.
~
Charle1 Aurand, dean of rh~ College of Crea.lire Ar11, mel lo•l J.t'eek
wilh •ea>eral orr aluden.I.J on I he 1ubjec1 of ezpandin1 the ceramic art
complex. An accounl of rhe meeling appear• on Page 5.
(Larry Criltenden photo)
Stewart Udall speaks tonight
Stewart Udall, former
Secretary of the Interior under
Presidents Kennedy and John­son,
will speak in the University
Union this evening at 7:30.
Udall's appearance is being
sponsored ily ASNAU.
In 1968, Udall authored the
book "1978: Agenda for
Tomorrow." A well-known con­servationist,
Udall' wrote the
book as an assessment of not
only natural resources and their
protection, but also human
Student regent?
Rep. John Wettaw has in­trodu=
ed a bill in the
Ar iwna House of
Representatives that
would place three students
on the Arizona Board of
Regents. Page 3.
resources and the 10eial condi­lion
of the country.
The book outlines an agenda
for the future of the U.S. and
deals with some history, popula­tion
problems, politics, and con­servation.
Udall's brother, Rep. Morris
K. Udall D-Ariz. is a Democratic
presidential nomination hopeful.
Rep. Udall made a brief cam­paign
appearance at NAU Dec.
3, 1~5.
He has described hiJ chances
Bu• problenu
Are students happy with
NAU's shuttle bus system?
Page 7.
San Diego iced
The Axer icers ripped
San Diego State's Aztecs in
weekend action. Page 11.
of winning the nomination as
better than any other candi­date's.
In his campaign, Udall
has criticized the present ad­ministration's
economic and
employment policies, and
related them to rising crime
rates.
He has also rated bia cam­paign
organization as the best of
any Democratic contender and
announced his intention to make
a strong showing in the up­coming
primaries.
One-act plays are being
sought by the Arizona
Playmakers and the con­test
deadline is drawing
near. Page 4.